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The Management of Electronic Waste: a Case Study of the Umbogintwini Industrial Complex and Southgate Business Park in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa

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The Management of Electronic Waste: a Case Study of the Umbogintwini Industrial Complex and Southgate Business Park in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY THE MANAGEMENT OF ELECTRONIC WASTE: A CASE STUDY OF THE UMBOGINTWINI INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX AND SOUTHGATE BUSINESS PARK IN KWAZULU-NATAL, SOUTH AFRICA by Krishna Govender Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION in the Department of Entrepreneurial Studies & Management, Faculty of Management Sciences, at the Durban University of Technology Supervisor: Dr S. Chetty D. Com (UKZN); MBL (UNISA); B. Com (Hons), B. Paed (UDW) February 2016 DECLARATION I, Krishna Govender, hereby declare that the work presented in this dissertation is based on my own research and that I have not submitted it in part or in full to any other institution of higher learning to obtain an academic qualification. Further, all author references have been acknowledged accordingly. …………………………… …………………………… Krishna Govender Date ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I hereby acknowledge and thank the following individuals and organisations for their support and assistance during my studies: my supervisor, Dr. S. Chetty, who sacrificed many hours to assist me by reviewing my work and encouraging and challenging me throughout my studies. Your humility and constant caring has made a permanent impression on me and is forever appreciated; the Durban University of Technology for the remission of fees, the grant to complete my studies and the use of the libraries and computer laboratories during my research; my family, who have been a constant source of motivation during my studies; my employer, Lindon Consulting Corporation, for granting me the time to undertake my studies; the International Association of Scientology, where I learnt project management and study technology, and the management of both the Umbogintwini Industrial Complex and the Southgate Business Park for granting me permission to carry out the research and allowing me free access to the companies within the park. iii DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my mother, Mrs. Chinna Muniamma Govender (Saras) and my late dad, Mr. Moonusamy Govender (Bobby), who made this life possible through their countless sacrifices to educate our family. iv ABSTRACT The phenomenal growth in the number of electronic devices in use has given rise to a huge increase in the volume of electronic waste (e-waste) generated. Electronic waste is comprised of toxic materials and chemicals, and if it is not disposed of in an environmentally friendly manner, it poses serious risk to the environment and to human health. The perceived limited knowledge about the harmful effects of e-waste and the potential economic benefit of e-waste recycling in South Africa motivated this study. The study area consisted of two large industrial parks in Durban, KwaZulu- Natal; namely, the Umbogintwini Industrial Complex and the adjacent Southgate Business Park. A total of 313 organisations are located within the study area, which is spread over approximately 550 hectares. Based on the findings of the study, it is estimated that the Umbogintwini Industrial Complex and the Southgate Business Park would generate approximately 593 tons of e-waste between the period 2015 and 2020, averaging approximately 119 tons per year. Although South Africa is classified as a developing country, it is the most developed country in Africa, and if one were to extrapolate the potential volume of e-waste generated for five years from the study area to the rest of KwaZulu-Natal’s industrial parks, then in five years, the province’s industrial parks would generate approximately 3 340 tons of e-waste. The study also revealed that there is no effective e-waste management strategy in place within the Umbogintwini Industrial Complex or the Southgate Business Park. A positive finding of the study was that the majority of the organisations surveyed were in favour of a proper e-waste management strategy at both the study sites, and would support the development of an e-waste recycling plant in this industrial zone. v TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER 1: OVERVIEW OF THE STUDY 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Background to the study 1 1.3 Research problem 2 1.4 Aim and objectives of the study 3 1.5 Significance of the study 3 1.6 Scope of the study 4 1.7 Study site 4 1.8 Research methodology and design 5 1.9 Structure of the dissertation 5 1.10 Conclusion 6 CHAPTER 2: LITERATURE REVIEW 2.1 Introduction 7 2.2 Definitions of e-waste 7 2.3 The sources of e-waste 8 2.4 Volumes of e-waste generated globally 12 2.5 E-waste volumes generated in Africa 15 2.6 Africa: The dumping ground for e-waste 18 2.7 The toxic composition/constituent elements of e-waste 20 2.8 The environmental impact of e-waste 21 2.9 The impact of e-waste on human health 22 2.10 Materials and minerals in e-waste 25 2.11 The management of e-waste 26 2.12 E-waste recycling 31 2.13 The benefits of e-waste management 34 2.14 The business case for e-waste recycling 37 2.15 Legislation governing the management of e-waste 39 2.15.1 E-waste legislation in America 39 2.15.2 E-waste legislation in China 40 2.15.3 E-waste legislation in India 41 2.15.4 E-waste legislation in Africa 42 2.15.5 E-waste legislation in South Africa 44 2.16. Design of electronic devices for ease of recycling 47 2.17 Conclusion 48 vi CHAPTER 3: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY AND DESIGN 3.1 Introduction 49 3.2 Objectives of the study 49 3.3 The research design 49 3.4 Target population 51 3.5 The sample size 51 3.6 The research instrument and data collection 52 3.7 Reliability and validity 54 3.8 Pilot study 55 3.9 Analysis of data 55 3.10 Letter of information and consent 57 3.11 Maintaining ethics during research 57 3.12 Conclusion 58 CHAPTER 4: PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND DISCUSSION OF RESULTS 4.1 Introduction 59 4.2 The response rate 59 4.3 SECTION A: Quantifying the current and future volume of e- waste generated 59 4.3.1 Business categories to which organisations in the study area belonged 60 4.3.2 Quantity of e-waste generated from desktop/laptop computers in the study area 61 4.3.3 Quantity of e-waste generated from printers, photocopiers, scanners and facsimile machines 63 4.3.4 Quantity of e-waste generated from computer screens, security monitors and televisions 66 4.3.5 Quantity of e-waste generated from air-conditioning units 68 4.3.6 Quantity of e-waste generated from electrical industrial equipment 69 4.3.7 The total quantity of e-waste generated by organisations within the study area 71 4.3.8 The potential economic benefit of recycling e-waste generated within the study area 74 4.3.9 Perceptions regarding organisations’ potential to generate a substantial volume of e-waste 76 4.4 SECTION B: Management of e-waste 77 4.4.1 Organisations’ exposure to e-waste information in the study area 77 vii 4.4.2 Dealing with malfunctioning electronic equipment 78 4.4.3 Methods organisations use to manage their e-waste 79 4.4.4 Reasons for not recycling obsolete/redundant electronic equipment 80 4.4.5 Methods used by organisations in the study area to dispose of their e-waste 81 4.4.6 The importance of an e-waste management strategy 83 4.5 SECTION C: The importance of e-waste recycling within the study area 84 4.5.1 Awareness of e-waste legislation 84 4.5.2 Environmental and economic impact of e-waste in the study area 85 4.5.3 Support for an e-waste recycling plant 87 4.6 Conclusion 88 CHAPTER 5: REVIEW, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 5.1 Introduction 90 5.2 Review of the major findings of the study 90 5.3 Conclusion 92 5.4 Recommendations 93 5.5 Limitations of the study 94 5.6 Recommendations for future research 95 BIBLIOGRAPHY 96 viii ANNEXURES PAGE Annexure A: Organisations located in the Umbogintwini Industrial Complex 111 Annexure B: Organisations located in the Southgate Business Park 114 Annexure C: List of Government Policy, National Acts, Regulations and Local Government By-Laws for the control of hazardous substances 120 Annexure D: Letter of information and consent 122 Annexure E: Letter of informed consent from the Managing Director of Umbogintwini Industrial Complex 124 Annexure F: Letter of informed consent from the Operations Manager of the Southgate Business Park 125 Annexure G: Covering letter to the Questionnaire 126 Annexure H: Research Questionnaire 127 Annexure I: Frequency tables 132 Annexure J: Quantity of e-waste generated 140 Annexure K: Table of Wilcoxon test p-values 146 Annexure L: One-Sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test 147 Annexure M: The table of correlations 148 Annexure N: Chi-Square Tests 155 ix LIST OF TABLES PAGE Table 2.1 Source of e-waste, their approximate mass and life span 11 Table 2.2 Volumes of e-waste trashed vs recycled in the USA in 2010 32 Table 2.3 Percentage of greenhouse gas saved from recycling of municipal waste (ton of CO2/ million ton of waste) 37 Table 2.4 African countries that are signatories to the Basel Convention 43 Table 4.1 Business catogories to which respondents belonged 61 Table 4.2 Potential quantity of e-waste generated from desktop/laptop computers 63 Table 4.3 Potential quantity of e-waste from printers/ photocopiers/ scanners/fax machines 65 Table 4.4 Potential quantity of e-waste from computer screens, security monitors and televisions 67 Table 4.5 Potential quantity of e-waste from air-conditioning units 69 Table 4.6 Potential quantity of e-waste generated from electrical industrial equipment 71 Table 4.7 Potential quantity of e-waste that will be generated by organisations in the study area over the next five years 72 Table 4.8 Industrial Parks in KwaZulu-Natal 73 x LIST OF FIGURES PAGE Figure 2.1 Projected global
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